random notes

One-child policy

The one-child policy (simplified Chinese: 计划生育政策; pinyin: jìhuà shēngyù zhèngcè; literally "policy of birth planning") is the population control policy of the People's Republic of China (PRC). The Chinese government refers to it under the official translation of family planning policy.[1] It officially restricts the number of children married urban couples can have to one, although it allows exemptions for several cases, including rural couples, ethnic minorities, and parents without any siblings themselves.[2] A spokesperson of the Committee on the One-Child Policy has said that approximately 35.9% of China's population is currently subject to the one-child restriction.[3] The policy does not apply to the Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong and Macau, or Tibet.

... this by itself raised china at world level power ...
... birth sex selection and polyandry may become factors of power ...
... in future human societies ...
... this indicates a direct relation between poverty and religious doctrine ...
... in the sense that religious doctrine produces growth of populations and poverty ...
... who may win the battle of the cultures is unknown at this time ...
... religions won for ten thousand years ...
... but back then people only had access to distorted religious information ...
... that is the reason why both Chinese and religions support censorship ...